This is an exquisite example of a Norman half-timbered (colombage) mansion, showcasing the characteristic features of traditional French architecture. The façade is adorned with a contrasting combination of white plastered walls and dark wooden beams creating a geometric pattern.
The roof is made of natural tiles with a pronounced slope and several dormer windows. Four tall chimneys are symmetrically positioned on the roof, emphasizing the vertical composition. Particularly noteworthy are the balconies with wooden railings and the decorative elements of the gable.
The central entrance is accentuated by a small canopy with a semi-circular window above the front door. The façade is characterized by symmetrically arranged French windows with small panes that provide abundant natural light. A modern glazed extension on the side is organically integrated into the historical architecture, creating a dialogue between tradition and modernity.
The building is surrounded by a well-maintained landscape with a gravel area in front of the entrance and decorative plants in containers, emphasizing its country character and creating a harmonious combination of architecture and natural surroundings.